Plastic Toy Storage Drawers

I have 4 of these. They took the place of random storage in plastic bags and the bottom of drawers. I like them because they are waterproof and secure, yet easy to open without breaking a fingernail, unlike some other competitors. Not expensive and highly recommended.

Nice plastic toy camera that is fun to use and never knows what you’ll get!?

These drawers work great for storage on rack systems and are quite a bit less expensive than other similar models. I've got 10 of these now and will continue to use them to outfit my studio and mobile trailer. ...

Great card storage device! I was always searching through desk drawers and camera bags for lost cards. But no more!

These are just perfect for me for moving slides from trays to a much more compact yet searchable storage that can go in either file drawers or binders.

Ah, how much can you say about plastic storage sleeves?

Compared to the brittle and slippery plastic toy-version, these are a revelation to use. Highest marks.

Each Holga has its own characteristic 'charm'. A plastic 'toy' camera that is lots of fun to play with.

I do a lot of my “serious” art work with my “Toy Cameras”. I bought this camera to specifically shoot images off a TV/computer screen. I push Ilford film to ASA 6400 and tape a 2 close-up filter to the lenses-It works great!!! I get quite a thrill out of doing “quickie” modifications to all my plastic cameras. I usually have my Advanced students do at least one assignment per semester using plastic cameras. They always seem to particularly enjoy The assignment!

5 stars if you want a unbelievably cheap plastic toy that allows you to take actual photographs. Yes, ACTUAL PHOTOGRAPHS!It's like the 1960's all over again. Truthfully, though, the Holga allows you to think about the photograph and not about all of the details modern digital cameras throw at you - white balance, exposure, etc. Digital can get in the way of creativity. The Holga allow you to do things that would be complicated Photoshop adventures with a digital camera - like double (triple, quadruple??) exposures (actually, more that 2 usually just adds confusion) and incremental microclick overlapping exposures. Enjoy, and don't worry. But remember, you only have 12 exposures (more or less, depending on your mood and how you wind the film)